davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12

AMENDMENTS.

For Prohibition ................
Against Prohibition. ..-...
For Amendment II Article g..
Against Amendment 10 Article
For Amendment 10 Article /
Against Amendment to Article
For Amendment to Article 5
Against Amendment 10 Article
For Amendment to Article s
Against Amendment to Article
For Amendment to Article ) &c.
Against Amendment to Article
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12

- '-eAt~A ~ LA-- N4sA--N 10
VICTORIA, TEX Aug.
county, otii3ia,i goes @t- az. rs. ~
ai5i'iOn amendment. Two
voted sOlidly ami.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12
THE Returns.
One Hundred and Forty Three Counties
Reported OfficlaHy

THE GAZETTE this morning prints com
plete returns from l4S counties in the
stste, showing 8 majority Of 65,lG1
against state prohibition.
The following counties report MAORI
ties against the prohibition amendment
"a follows.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12
Austin County.

Special to the Gazette.
BELLvILLE, TEX, Aug. 5.-Austin
county voted 500 for and 1880 against
prohibition.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12
ScrofufQ
Hoods SarsapariIr

good majority Mulberry Cs-
ciuct Polled IS votes, OF ssh
for prohibition.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12
Bexar County,

Special to tine Gazette.
SAN ANTbNIo, Tex, Aug. Gall the
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12
Ross Brigade to be There

KAUFMAN, TEX, Aug. S.-To the mem
ber5 CT Ross Brieale Association: Oar
body Will meet with the general Ccnted-
crate reunion at Dsllss on the 18th, 18th
and l9.h Of August. The managers st
Dallas have made ample arrangements for
the comfort of visitors. They have also
secured reduced rates for railroad fsre
CT al the roads. Remember the re3cid-
ton passed at Tyler requesting each
member to bring Quilt or blanket, pre-
pared to camp on the ground. Let Us
turn out and make this the most glorious
OF al past reunions. Respectfully,
II. 2. LEAGUE,
President Ross Brigade Association.
2. S.-Papers il the bounds of Ross
Brigade Ascension please copy.
~f@as II. 2. T.
i YsllEositiyely cuJssack hesnache c
5nfves 81 its rStlrn. 3This iSnot tslks 6t
nth art6fss Little LIN Pills. 6e
% . dsss Try aasn. 49, IS
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12
$ merveIl County.

Special to the Gazette.
WALNUT SPRINGS, Tx, Aug. Som
ervell county s.yts % majority fer tie
ants.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12
Titus County.

Special 70 the Gazette.
Mt. PLEASANT, TEX, Aug. 6-The
vote cast in this county vas 1851; anti
majority, III. Hardly any attention was
paid to the other amendments.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12

THE drouth in Texas was Iothipg IS
compared with the condition of affairs in
the northwest.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12

GRoEsBEECK, Ten, Aug. 5.-The full
vote in this county was a. follows: For
prohibition, 1892; against, 2527. All the
amendments were lost.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-26
RIVERS OF MILK.

The milk business at the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad station. Camden, has
been greatly increased during the past
live years. In 1888 the shipments
amounted to about 3,000,0 900 quartss
During the year from November l,
1886, to November l, 1887. the aver
age has been nearly LOO 900 quarts
per month, IL $50, 800 quarts having
been shipped during The year, AN it,
crease of oven 10000 600 quarts oven
the corresponding period of 1885 and
1886.
Muci, of this increase, it is claimed,
is due to the rigid milk laws of the
stale. The greater portion of the ship
ments are from Burlington county,
around Moorestown, Medford, Lum-
berton. kinkora, Burlington and Bor-
deItnwn. Farmers are paid 81 cents
per quart during about six months
from spring to fail, and about 4 cents
per quart during the other six mouths
OF the year. Out Of this they pay the
railroad company half cent a quart
for freight and the return of empty
cans to consignor.
The greater portion OF this milk is
consigned To Philadelphia dealers, many
Of the dealers coming from the north
esn and western parts of Philadelphia,
across the ferry, for their consignmelts.
seventy single and six double teans
across the ferry ,laIly, except Sunday,
for these shipments.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-26
EiarrieC.

COOMBS - WATERMAN On
Sunday 20, inst, at NJ. Il. ~patSonaugr,
PennsvilIe, by Rev. W. y. Allen,
GaorgeLLGnombs, Of ~P~nnsgrove, and
mill Waterman OF fHIia.
SACk-MCKEE-At l'tunsgrove on
tn inst. by Rev. Z. G. CMman, VIM.
Sack, jr., Of P~ennsgroye, and Re
cca II. Mckee, of Penlsville.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-26
state News

Holly Beach is extending its sea wall
.Gy sinking heavy pilings and backing
them with earth.
A wild animal, pronounced by some
NJ the old residents 10 he a bear and 10y
others to he IA wild cat, has been fun
nishing sport for hunters near Water
ford for several days, but has not yet
been shot or captured. Several dogs
are reported to have Ieen wounded by
the beast.
1t was reported that the Supreme
Court had denied the rule Ia show
cause why a new trial should I've gran
ted to Barclay Peak, the murderer of
Katie Anderson. The defendants
sci will now take ,he cast to the Court
of Errors and Appeals. The decision
of the Supreme Court has not been
officially made yet.
Cape May Point, n. j., is again en-
joying r%ailroal communication, the re-
suit of the late decision of The Choucel
lor of the state.
The Trenton Battle Monument
Association that 50 far S5635
% has been subscribed. The State has
appropriated $1,000, but il will not BE-
| paid until the subscription foot up the
same sum. a hill is 10 be introduced
in Congress next mouth for an appro-
priation from the National Govern
ment.
The State Capitol Rebuilding Com
mission has notified The contractors at
Trenton that they are liable, as IA
| penalty foI failure to complete the new
Capitol front by November /, to Il fine
building is not yet under roof. but it
is nearly so.
The war which mas been going on
between the New \ ork and New Jer-
sey discrepancies for many Neals
past, brought about by failure of the
authorities to establish boundary line,
between thetwo STA eS, is about over
and harmony will soon lie restored
The Boundary Commission has ut las
located the State ime between Staten
Island.and the Jersey shore. Beginning
~ 1Traat HeGs Li9ht. between Tot
t~enyille and South Ambuy, the line
runs midway between tie two shores
through Princes Bay aud Staten Island
| sound TO the RoIner Beacon. which
gives the wo States an equal territory
under water.
Luke CaIman, OF Rel Tavern. Nj :
dlesex county, was sinking Il we'll one
day this week. aud at the depth of six
ty feet he struck II pine log and d flow
of water AT the SAINT time.
one Jersey City Illegal voter was last
week sent to the state Prison and
another one is awaiting sentence for
attempting to vote Illegally.
Tim Young members ut st. paul's
Roman Catholic CIutr!r choir Burlung-
| tom Ii . been dlaclplocd 10y Father
! Trencl ut danei, Is it, vas against
| their VOWS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-26

Prices of some of the Dress
Goods have sagged a little.
so in. silk-and-wool cluster
line Plaid. A 81 stuff for 62Hc.
Sprinkled with bright specks
of silk and a glance Of silk in
the plaiI-threads. S colors.
A silk-hecked and color
mixed check; a cheap-at- I
stuff for 75c. 81 inch.
A sturdy cloth cut into half
irch squares by color-stripes
and lighted by inclosed thread
of bouretted silk. 50 inch. A
I.o5 stuff for 1.
A solid Serge, plaided by
narrow color-stripes and inch
wide body-stripes. 30 inch.
I, from I.25.
Enough to be suggestive.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-26
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL
be sold At public sale ON

SATURDAY, december 10th. 1857
at2 O'Clock in the afternoon. in front of French's
Hotel. fennsgr"ve, y. j. all the following de
scribed tract Of real estate in the township Of
Upper PennS Neck. County of Salem. State of
New Jersey:
No. l is a certain farm situate on the main
read from Pedrlcktown to Salem, ne ,r its infer
section with thu Pennsurnyr and Sb,rrtn,,r
road, being about > miles from PennSgTarr, al.
Joining landsot Sarah 4, Kaighm. h V. sam
merrill, John SumInerill y Bro Garnet sum
merrill, Robert Kidd and others, contain NJ
- ACRES
Of land, be the anne more or less. III improyc-
nents consist "i ~ story frame muse con
tanning ten r0nms and a shed, with Il good wrll
OF water ana : lar; > barns, one 5JNi4, the
with all Other he 'essaly out bnildMsS. An al
I the buildings aIt new, OF but recently rebuilt
and m irSt tclaSS condition The / nm is diyId.
Ell INTO hve convenient fields separated by good
fencing. There is a young applr orcn4IG al
selected fruit, already III bearing; also a small
vineyard The land is OF good quality. aIIpI
ed 10 a trucN, grl. II or DAIRY farm. Bcins con
Nttlelt to cars, boats, mills, chuIrues. schools
aud situate on Il main road, renders il yer, de-
s!rable fora home, invr>tm, NJ or speculation.
Title perfect.
No, =, is 4 tract Of meadow. situate In HeubV's
Greek Mcatuw Company, aunS the the Della
ware River adjoining lahds oi ,Iu>Idh NJ. Buck,
Juhn NJ. smith, William SumIuerili and ulIr.-
contains Is $500 acres af land br the rauu,.
more ur less. known As the Walker tack The
tract Is in good condition and is divided INTO
i've lots.
No. 3, is Il tract Ol meadDy. situate in Bout
Creek MeadnN, company along the DrLa
ware River, Il dlplnlng lands OF tiaruvtt.
Sunhnerill, Al h, D0lhuM. and Jnsrgh I.,N.
renee, containing / acres OF laud he tt, same
more OF less.
No. a "a tract OF meadow, -itDtur IA Ruut
Creek Meadow Company, along the DeL.NJut
River, adjoining lands al GaIurIT ~ummrull.
BenJamlp Black and others. cuutaIu.u- acres
0i Rand be the same more Of less. Nos. andi
are very deslrahIr tracts OF meadow, arr N
good condition and convenient OF access.
No. ., Is a tract at bush ana woodland. situate
near the forked Hictury, adjoining lands Of
Nahhelnan estate, =, Monroe Justice amt utn.
er, containing ~ acres uf land be the SAME
more or less, About . acres consist ct ! rye
white, black aud pine OAK, OF heavy burden.
ana suitable lor any purpose the balance Is m
phslllahd, ms tract VIII He sold either with or
without the Wood, to suit the convenience Of
purchasers.
No. Ii 8, and Will esOld either separately
or together as purchasers may desire.
Reason OF ST Ing tuSettle the estaIcuf Joseph
L. Suinnlerill, deceased.
Conditions, which will be easy. made nnuwn
! ~tS1ie.
JOSEPH J.GUMMEKlLL.
Dated, November 21ti 1857.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-26

yards of 44-inch Basket
Sanglier, with ample novelty
for panel, collar, amp cuffs, 4.
One of the newest of our
Robes. A good one to get at
our Robe values by. A heavy,
winter stuff. Coarse yarn, but
snugly put together. An hon
est, hearty look in every thread.
5 for a Robe OF fine, i'm
ported Serge. Higher class
goods, $50, 8, $50, 7, s, $50,
9, 10, 1850. A happy thought
to put together the materials
for a neat costume. 1t makes
your picHing out easier and
surer, and as like as not saves
YOU money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-26


Rev. &. 5. Powe'son, spent Thanks
giving at Pleasant Vile, Atlantic couh-
ty, where lie had an appointment be-
fore coming 10 PrnnsgIove. lie lad
a marriage to perform.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Camden district will
hold their semi-annual meet ing in the
Third street NJ. f Church. Camden
next Weld esday afternoon and evening.
MIS-. Lore. the Conference Seen tary,
will meet the officers al > o'clock. At
ternoou session at 3 o'clock. Al a
O'Clock Ms. W. Osburn. formerly Of
Ihda, will deliver AN ad Iress. Mrs.
GrmweIi nf China i, pxlrrir,l 10 be
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-26

Enough 5o-inch soc Habit
Cloth for a generous press, 5.
Enough of the ordinary SOC
stuff, 4. Habit Cloth is II
inches wider than the common
run of such goods. Warmth
with lightness; a soft perfectly
finished surface on good,
strong, well spun, well woven
yarn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-26
al anamakrr's

of satiny silk. 40 in, 81;
plain, SI.25.
Large block Camel s-hair
plaid, with flower design in
centre of every other block.
IS in, $3.50; plain, $3.50.
And we haven't yet got
away from one counter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-26

The steamer ). y. Mct'aii hats heen
chartered by II rai,rt ad company, tiIro-
ugh Philip Reybold. to rtiu between
Edemt0u and Wiilamston, y. G.,
connecting the lelmenIl Of two rail
roads. lleI route viii tie about u thirty
five miles run on ;ae i~toanaae river
and Alternate Srti.d. r'ulilp lteybold,
of Wilmington, vii, e captain, and
Ezekiel and George Denny OF PennS-
grove, will go as engineer and ilrrman-
We understand the paltir, who mar
tered her have done 81 with the priv
ilrge OF buying her IT She proves sat-
isfactOry. If she is sold Denny
Brothers, who own her, contemplate
building IA fast propeller which can be
used to carry slIad i'll the spring. The
Mccall has been overilauled and re-
paired in Wilmington during the week
and will leave Pemnseroye for the
South today.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-26
laBauamahtr's

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Nov. a. 1881.
In writing for dress goods
samples always state the par
ticular kinds you wish.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-26
SATURDAY, NOV. 26, 1887.
10 s.
SALE.

SALE.
Dec. Personal prop. e. Urion, dec.
iear PedricktC WI.
Dec. 10-Farm near PtnnsgrOve, by
Jos. J. Summerill.
Dec. I7-Large farm of S. ID. Lay
ton, dec, situated at ELEPHANTS Mill.
Sale in SwedesbOrO.
Dec. 3l-Butcher property and build
ing lots in PennsgrOve by :. ID. Lay
ton heirs.
Jan. Farm i'll U. p. Neck by
John Bor,len.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-26

Prof. S. W. Martin, Of New York
City. will speak on the new Dispen-
sation of the Temperance question, in
Odd Fellows Hall tomorrow afternoon,
Sunday, at 3 p. IN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-26
Died.

LAWRENCE.-Ou 22d inst, at
bridgeport, John b. Lawrence, in his
56th year.
KIRBY.-On the 10Th inst; at
Bridgeport, James 6. Kirby, aged y
year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-26
COINTY

WOodst0wn is trying to organize IL
sol. similar To the one iii Bridgeton.
1t is sad That AN effort will soon be
made to stop the sale of Sunday papers
IN Salem.
The BARRIERS, of Salem, have formed
an association aud lesolved to close
their saloons on sunday.
The new NJ. Z. Church on Walaut
stlcet. Salem, IS enclosed, the slate roof
ing being completed this week.
Salem's night school has opened.
Steward Dickinson, of the Cuunty
Aims House, sold "a seven-muntlls-old
fatied calf recently Which weighed T.
pounds.
Thursday evening of last week the
Democrats i'll the vicinity of Assembly
eject Riley's home, at Shirley gave Inn
IL selenade over his election. Md. stood
the compliments gracefully as he will
ill the seat aG Trenton next Winter.
Rev. VIM. Corbitt, OF Brooklyn, who
dedicated the Old church at l'eInsyi e
forty-two years ago, preached IN he
new church last Friday.
Samuel johnson, OF Upper P~Ittsgrove
gathered 1000 bushels OF corn from
thirty four acres this fall.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-26

In the fullest swell of the
Dress Goods trade. Ii stock
are ever full they are full at
Indian Summer time. Going
about is pleasant and shopping
is easy. II Is the gathcring-io
time of tho year.
Wewill point out some of the
stand ior-Flore stuff and let
each mea1 a hundred.
Tuiting, with patterns
# that seem to over
athers on a birds
The richness made
broad stripes of
variant color. Half
tects, AZ in, $I,75.
hair Serge, cloth
and narrow stripes,
stripe Of silk on
ok, alternating with
ination stripe aglow
81. sting rosebuds. 40
sI.5o3 matching CLOTH,
.,25.
aCameps- hair as soft as
nb's wool, broken by over
aids and half-inch squares.
in, S2.a5.
Tide vale diagonal Serge,
II spots and haif-inch stripes
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-26

On Thursday afternoon the base hail
club of PenmsviIle cam 10 Pennsgrovr.
As pennsgroye has no club aud none
here have played for a long while it
took some time to get enough together
to play the PeunSville boys and dark.
ness came before nine innings could be
played. The following is the score of
the seven innings played.
PENNsV,LLE CLUB.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-26

If the Smyrna Rugs at
makers price were one sided
things they would be cheap
enough. Either side up is
right, Get the wear of one
side, flop! and YOU have a new
Rug. Two Rugs. for about
what one commonly costs.
took all the made stock
of a leading Philadelphia man
ufacturer. Newest patterns; out
of the looms this Fall. No
scrimp in quality. y multi
tude of styles and sizes
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-26

Double width "a inch)
double faced, extra heavy,
printcd-on-both sides Canton
Flannel, SOC a yard. You
have paid us l for just like it.
For curtains, portiercs, or
like use. In various color
contrasts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-26

No woman can be eontented
happy if her skin is covered with D.
pies and blOtches. These disfguri
eruptious are easily removed !
use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. ~
cine is perfectly safe to tax.
thoroughly I0iable blood
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-26

Holiday Books fill most Of
the eye space in the Book
Store 1t is their time. But
iC dosen't follow that brave
binding and liberal color are
always needed to make an end
Of the year Book gift welcome.
Take one of the most practical
Books we have-Mrs. Rorcrs
Cook Book. No recipe got
into it until it had been tried
and proved good. Almost
any housekeeper can save the
cost of the book over and over
by taking its hints, What fit
ter present where it would fit?
Whoever wants to know
what good Judges think of the
Just out Books, and at the
same time learn the least the
Books can be properly sold
Tor, has a direct interest in
Book NEws. sc, soc a year.
Portrait of Hon. George H.
Boxer in November number.
Every bit new Dickens Cal
cndar for 1888. Our third
good, better, best. A Dickens
thought for every day in the
year. soc; by mail, soc,
Oar new 80 page Book Cat
alogue sent free to any address.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-26
Dys

and Constipation are almost universal
Mr.. GALLAGHER, a practical chemist. OF
Roxbury. Mass, who was long troubled
with Dyspepsia, writes:
"a friend induced 'qe to try Ayers
Pills, and, after taking one box without
much benefit, 1 was disposed to quit
them; but he urged perseverance. and.
before i had finished the second box. |
began to experience relief. ! continued
taking them, at intervals, until had
used eleven boxes. Suffice II 10 say.
that l am now a we'll man, anti o. 80
to your chemistry, which
IL me"
lhc head ar
sympathy ho.
those distressiI
so many, espeCi
Mrs. Harriet A,
sic, y. Y, write 4
a martyr TO heat
anything TO gi
poTary relief, , Z
Ayers p" ID
in the
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-26


iorty-two years ago, preached III he
new church last Friday.
Samuel johnson, OF Upper P~Irtsgrove
gathered 1000 bushels of corn ron
thirty four acres this fall.
GLOUCESTER eOUOTS GTE
n number OF citizens win rave o.
. ganIl5d the Glass1oro Improvement As
ISOLATION are now a~Bitating the in:oi-
pOrtatiOn of the village. The town
has a population Of 3,0O0,5 aud Is grow
ing 50 rapidly that t. Project mer is
with theNapproval of Il niSjorily of the
inhabitants. The master will lie
brought before tile next
Woodbury. las Nig~t School OF 40
pupils.
Rev. Mi. Hamilton, Of the Baptist
Church aU MuIlIca llil, mas resigned.
Among the cases to be tried al the
December term OF court is one the
West jersey Il. IL. Co for damages
tur killing OF john Ii. Green at the
death of Fox; crossing in Clarksbofo
about ii year ago. The brea ch of promise
suits against Dr.. Carr, it is understood,
will also be tried.
Tie firstN~ ational iank0f GlaSsboro
has been organized by the election of
the following Directors: woodward
Warwick. John z. Whitney, William
and Jacob lszard, Samuel EartOod,
Joal Bodi"e, oi NIiliamstown; 4. g..
Clark, Of l~iurfisille, and Sam&el A.
Enstlack. The capital stock is $50, GOO,
and it has all been subscribe. A new
building will be erected for the bank.
The will of Mrs. Handle, of Union
ville, who, it is alleged, was murdered
BY her Son-In-iaw recently, was filed
with the Surrogate at Woodbury. ON
Friday. The viii WAS written by
Abram Cochran. ESD, of Elmer, eigh-
teen years ago, WHO is the eXeutor
named III the viii. Her estate is valued
At about 5000.
James Z. Kirby, one OF Gloucester
county's best and most reliable citizens
fell dead last saturday afternoon while
walking IN one of B~ridgeport's streets.
He was on his way 10 take tea at bis
sons, who lives on the farm on the
towns outskirts, where he was stricken
down.
The Quartermaster General at w ash
ington has written to Joseph l.. Franklin
OF Woodbury., that twenty-six head
stOEes for the unmarked soldiers graves
i'll Gloucester county have been shipped
to Woodbury.. They haze been funiist,-
ed by the Government.
They are re-seatine Bridgeport NJ. f..
Church, ptpet'nS, roofing, painting
and furnishing it again.
Frye Hopkins, OF Muilica Hill, drives
a roadster - years Did.
Dr. Ward, of the State AsSy um d.
has visited Woodbury. and made an
examination of George NJ. Dunbar,
whn is in prison charged wi'' -" "
der OF Mrs. Barbara L. kandle,
mother-iIrlaw, for the purpose
inquiriug into his mental condition
The result of the examination has NJ
been made public.
Cards are out announcing the m
rage of DIR. Clarence G.. Abbott
Woodbury., and Miss Minnie Gu
Of Philadelphia, in the NJ.
Baptist Church, Philadelphia,
Wednesday next.
The Woman's Christian Temperai
Union is negotiating for the puicha
Of the Institute at Millville.
Postmaster Joseph Higgins, Of Glas
hOro, is u candidate for Associate judi
Of the Gloucester county Courts
place of Judge Miller, Of Pauisboio.
No woman can be euntented
happy if her skin is covered with p.
plts and blOtChes. These disiouIi
National Republican., 1887-01-31
Robberies Reported.

William II. Brown, 1904 Thirty.second street
northwest. had $40 stolen from him by two
white men, who played the "himflam' or
money changing game on him Saturday after.
northwest. had SO stolen from her, and N. A.
Poole & Co., 937 Louisiana avenue, a IS bill by
the same game. +. G. Swainc & Son. 93s Lou
isiana avenue, reports barrel of mackerel
worth SIG stolen. Herbert ii. Ormond corner
Four.and a-halt street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. reports a silver watch worth sl2 stolen
from him. Joseph Coleman, Sheridan avenue,
Hllsdale, reports his hen roost broken and a
number OF chickens stolen. w. ]. Johnston,
GOO Sixth street northwest, reports q lot Of
washed clothes stolen from the clothes line in
his yard, =